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U.V.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapel Hill, C 3 V3& WAR 7 yean of dedicated ierrie t a better University, a better itste and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER Considerable iloudincss IimLiv, continued told, with rain likely by tonight. High run-ini; in upper UN. '1 i J Til 1 I J CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 109 Complete LP Wire Service 49 Students Win Coveted Morehead I J - " : -i UKfTTtM-U ffiffffft: 3 r F. rty-nine !.n i-he:id S c h o 1 n r s ton-Snlem. Giitfith High Scott K. were chosen lure votcrday the I Summers 11. Morgjiiton, Morganton largest rr.iml.fr ct to he seloctel ' Hinh William M for the coveted lour-year all-ex Wari. pense-paid scholar-hips to UNC. John Motley .IorehvaJ of Kyi1. N. V. annouriviil that over a quar- tcr of a million dollars is expended tor the 4! scholarships, each of them : wiluc.i a! $").(Hio a year for those; scholars inside North Carolina'. It was tin lartrest number of M'holjrs yet named by Morehead. There were 47 selected last year. The total number of Morehead Scholars since 1M.1I are 27.1 stu dents. Kadi stu.lont v :'. J i('( tio SI.2."it) rally. ai:l I la si liolai shi;- last for tour ycais. An add.; mii.il aiimon; i- granted to sdmlars from .uSidr North Carolina !o tako ca'c o! the out oi -s! at t tuition. Il'o, The recip fi.t iiulu li' 22 Nulla Carolina high rh ol seniors. 2." preparatory school seniors, and two North Carolina .junior colK-e sin- ' il.nts Nurth ( aroliti.i hiith school re eipients, their home towns and school arc: HuIht: T. Allen III. Charlotte. Myers Park Il;g''i: Hyron L. Uoa inan. Mt. Airy. North Surry High School; Lanny V liriders, .lack son. Jackson High; Charles P. Itrown. Albenuirle. Alt'enur'.e High; V. DaviJ Krunson. Charlotte. South Mecklenburg High; Howard K. Iiut r.er .Ir. and William M. Senkus. both K. J. Keynold.s High at Winston Sal'm: Hobert I. Carter. St. Pauls. Klkin. Klkin High and William K. Wa.son. Wilson. Palph L. Fike High. North Carolina junior college re cipients are Kdward J. SiJbcr, Charlotte. Charlotte College and Thomas .1. Koontz of Lexington. Wingato Junior College. Preparatory sctiool winners in clude these North Carolinians; William Hackett Hlanton of Un c;lnton and .John L. Cuirie if Car ;hag'.', bo h from Christ School. Arden .1. lingerie Cudger of Ashe i:k AstieviIIe School ar. l Charles l Shal'er Jr.. Chain Hill. Wood borry Forest Sihool, Woodberry For's. 'a t iu r i' ej) si ho il rec'pieiit.s are Omit s H. liable Jr. of Miami. Fla. a i al I! V, hi'aey D,;ra;id ol Lookout M;n . Tcnn . iror.i .McCallie School. C h iltanooga. I on Kobert IV I'eii ne!t and Richard H. WatiiCii. Wash ington. I). C. St. Albans School Pe ier W. IMake of P.ums.ci. N. J . and Paul Jolis, P. iris. France, from I)eerfield Aca;lemy 'Mass': Wil liam C. Cari'hers Jr. and Trawick II. Stubbs Jr. of Atlanta. C.a.. The Westminster Schools, Atlanta; P. Polk Dillon HI. Waynesboro. Va.. Virginia Kpiscopal School. 1 Robert K. llaserot. Shaker Hughts. Ohio. The Ashc UJe School (N. C. ); John I). Il-ndcr-son II of (ireens'Fanos, Conn, and Cary Kelly. Prairie Village, Kan., from the Choate School. Walling- CcUDipflS sfinflB n HBO DDL n O tniDiiea ALL WET Members of the Splash Club (above), will present "Splash on Broadway" tonight at 8:15 at Bowman Gray pool. The show opens with ''Lullaby of Broadway" and will include' "Some Enchanted Eve ling," "Happy Talk," "Summertime," "Flower Drum Song," "Getting to Know You," "They Say It's Wonderful," and "Carousel Waltx." Swimming in the show will be Martha Custis, Bobbie Brundage, Linda Rehm Judy Singletary, Harris Butterworth, Pam Perry, May Eason, Diane Trammell, Ann Hintz, Mimi Smith, Mary Naylor and Becky Cooper, president of the club. Campus Briefs 'J ray s Creek High; M. Wayne Flye, j lord. Conn.; William C. Imes of Tarboro. Tarboro High; Joseph V. Ir if f in. J.-., Williamston. W.lliams ton "High?; "MoT iis lfdriffin. Dav idson, North Mecklenburgh High. Thomas F. Henley. Chapel Hill. Pittsboro High; David P. Henry II. Chape! 11:11. Chapel Hill High: L. Fuller Honeycu;t Jr.. Kaleigh. Need ham P.roughton High: Larry S. Hirchdale, Minn., and Walter W Kesler of Kxeter, N. II.. Phillips Exeter Academy. Exeter. X. IT.: C. Koy Kirk Jr.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. Itaylor Schiwl; Kichard . Lewis. Tappahannoek. a., and Munford R. Yates Jr.. Petersburg. Va., Episcopal Hih School. Edwin C. Quattlebaum of Ilock- McDeitt. Asheville. Lee II. Ed- ford. 111. and Wallace C. Winter cf wards High; Robert N. Peery Jr. J Lake Forest, 111.. Phillips Academy. Newton. Newton-Conover High: Wil- J Andovor. Mass.: Michael M. Reily. liarn R. Phillips, Roseboro. Ko-.se- j New Orleans. La., Woodberry For-boro-Salemburg High; James T. j est School: and Gray Temple Jr., Rogers Jr.. Slatosvillo, Statesville I Columbia. S. C, Groton School. Senior High Philip L. Smith. Wins- Groton, Mass. Riner Lists Ideas To Make DTH Better In a prepared statement releas ed Tuesday, Daily Tar Heel edi torship candidate Ed Riner listed several specific ideas for making the DTH a "first-rate campus newspaper." In addition to stressing campus news, Riner is in favor of a great ileal of emphasis upon informative news features and human interest articles. "The sidelight articles about the many facets of campus life rt what gives life and reada bility to the newspaper," Riner pointed out. In addition to these human in terest articles, a weekly feature, replacing the Tar Heel Beauty, will be used to spotlight news worthy and interesting campus personalities. Itiner also said that more series type articles would also be used to explain pertinent issues and events. "These two and three part installment stories are extremelv valuable because they provide thorough coverage of important (See Riner Lists, page 3) Want To Be UNCs UMOC For 1960? Here's How UMOC. Ugliest Man On the Campus, will be named again this year in a contest sponsored by jAlpha Phi Omega. APO indicates that the contest is open to contestants from dorms, fraternities, or any sponsoring organization. All contest ants must file three 5x7 inch photographs with a $2 entry fee at the APO office in Smith basement by March 10. Voting for UMOC will be on the basis of lc a vote, as often as you want, at the YMCA, Scuttlebutt and Lenoir Hall. All pro ceeds will go to buy CARE packages. The winner will be pre sented an engraved mahogany plaque displaying the UMOC sym bol and declaring that the winner was the Ugliest Man On the Campus in PKH). As the contest progresses, daily standings will be posted in the V-Court. Voting will be from Monday morning, March 14, until noon Saturday, March 19. Training School Set Today The annual YWCA Leadership Training School will be today at 4:30 p.m., in the Library assembly room, according to Sophie Martin, YWCA president. The first meeting was Monday.. This school is designed particularly for girls who would like to work with the YWCA next year and will enable them to have a period of education dealing with the responsibilities of each particular position. It is not necessary for a girl to have worked with the Y this past year to apply for a cabinet position. 'The school in addition to showing girls the responsibilities of each position, also will help them determine in which area they would like to work. Harriette Dwelle, program co-ordinator for the school, said that all of the present YWCA executive and cabinet members will be present at the meeting to answer questions concerning their particular areas. Areas included in the Y program are community work, Y nite, finance drive, human relations, public affairs, vespers and worship, publicity, international relations, U.N. education and foreign student work. I' i S i 4 t r 1 F v V TAR HEEL WHEELS Harve Harris, (above left), and Henry fAayr, (right), have been appointed co-managing editor and co-news editor of The Daily Tar Heel. Harris, a freshman from Cincinnati, O., replaces Jonathan Yardley, and Mayer, a freshman from Kin ston, replaces Ed Riner. Poets Get Opportunity UNC students interested in having their poems published now have such an opportunity. The third anthology of college poetry is being compiled by the American College Poetry Society. Material submitted to the society may deal with any subpect, must not exceed 48 lines, nor may any student submit more than five poems. There will be no compensation for poetry published but the students will retain literary rights. Contributions are to be sub mitted to the society, with the entrant's name, address and school on each page. The address is Box 24463, Los Angeles 24, Calif. All entries must not be postmarked later than midnight, March 30, 1960. Entries not accepted for publication will be returned to the en trant if accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. it it Crimean Summer School Set The Student Council of the USSR and the Sputnik Bureau on International Youth Travel are arranging an International Sum mer School in the Crimea, on the Black Sea, in July. "Students, International Cooperation and world Culture" will be the subject of the school, which will be organized at the International Youth and Student Camp at Gurzuf. Meet ings will be translated into Russian, English, French and Spanish. fThe Crimea program begins July 1 and ends July 12. The scene then shifts to Moscow for a continuation of the program from July 14 to 17. Students will stay a total of 20 days in the Soviet Union. The cost of the 20 days' stay, including the train journey from Moscow to the Crimea and the return to Moscow, will amount to $100. This does not include meals and the fare from the border to Moscow and back, which each participant will pay for additionally. Any interested students should contact Charlie Gray at the Student Government office for further information. Funds Go To Three Projects Today the cry goes out across the campus: "Support the Campus Chest Drive" During the next week stu dents will he met with the query "Will ou rontrihute to the Campus Chest and help us meet or pass our goal of $3,000?" Last night at the auction held in Garrard Hall the initial dollars fell into the chest which it is hoped will be overflowing by the end of the week's campaign. This new feature of this annual drive not only supplied a part of the neces sary funds but also an evening of gay entertainment as food, girls and many unusual items were auc tioned off to the highest bidders. Sponsored by Student Govern mertt and the YM-YWCA, the Campus Chest gives the campus ap opportunity to unite in one common effort in the interest of charity. This year, three projects have been chosen by the Campus Chest Board to benefit from the funds collected in the drive, according to iaiwy Awbrey and Jim Crawford, co-chairmen of the Board. The total amount of contributions will be given according to percent ages. Half of the funds will aid the Korean refugee students through the World University Service. The Carolina student selected to spend a year at Goettingen Univer sity in GermJany under the student exchange program will receive 30 per cent. The final 20 percent will be giv en for the "adoption" of four Eu ropean orphans by the student body through the national Foster Parent Plan. These particular projects have been selected in accordance with the Board's plan to concentrate on international assistance to the needy during the World Refugee Y'ear of 1960. President Friday, in his support of the Campus Chest Drive, stated "This is our united effort for worthy causes and I should like to urge everyone to participate in the I960 campaign." Charlie Gray has named it the "worthiest project" of the YM YWCA's year's work. "Your drive, your goal, your re sponsibility" is the slogan for the drive this year. '-';c -; ? - - - - . pi . J - v k " :1. ANYONE FCR THE SLAZER Ty Boyd and his assistant Bob Gibson auction off a blazer from J. B. Robbins. Mariel O'Dell holds the Blazer. (Photo by Chariie Blumenthal) Yardley Plugs Changes For Sports Coverag Jonathan Yardley, candidate for editor of the Daily Tar Heel, Tues day enlarged upon his plans for changing the sports page. "The sports page may well be the most widely read section of the paper," the candidate said. 'and as such it should maintain the quality and interest of the rest of the paper." Yardley said that occasionally advertising forces a smaller sports page than is desirable, but that generally the page has the potential to be a complete and comprehensive review of the U.N.C. sports scene. "There are two major obliga tions which the sports page must fulfill," he stated. "One of these is to bring the student closer to the sports program here through interesting, personal features, and the other is to keep the student informed about sports progress on the campus, in the state, and in the nation." Yardley cited the intramural program as being the area of UNC athletics most needing further at tention. He intends to cover all major games with both a reporter and a photographer, to print reg ularly intramural standings, and to run features on leading intra mural teams and events. The rising senior from Chatham, Virginia, said that he feels the present coverage of major sports is "quite good but lacking in suf ficient feature articles on individ ual players." He stressed his desire to in crease Daily Tar Heel attention to minor sports such as wrestling, soccer, lacrosse and track. This would be done through articles explaining the basic principles of the sports and through more de tailed coverage of outside meets as well as features. Yardley said that national sports happenings of interest to students would appear in cap sule form "almost daily." These include major league standings, weekly listings of the top 10 hitters, wire service lists of ma jor college football and basket ball scores, coaches' and writ ers' weekly top 20 rankings and listings of leading scorers throughout the nation. In the football season leading scores would be run in a box headline across the sports page in the manner employed by the Char- (See Yardley Plugs, paga 2) IFC Elects Officers, Votes Money To Drive Pete Austin of Phi Delta Theta was elected Inter-Fraternity Coun cil president at the meeting Mon day night. George Campbell of DKE won the vlte-preiidency, Jim Noyes of Sig Ep was elected secretary, and Jim Galloway of SAE will be the new treasurer. Newly-elected members of the IFC Court include: Bill Lancaster, Bill FcrreU, Robin Fawsett, Kent Walker and Jim Rousse. Three hundred dollars of IFC fney will be given to the Campus Chest, this sum represents ten per cent of Chest's goal. The action came after a plea from NaNncy Awbrey, co-chairman of the Cam pus Chest Drive. Due to conflicts with other events, Lhe IFC will not present a concert this spring. Steak Banquet Chancellor to Speak, Give Jamboree Awards Chancellor William B. Aycoek A h championship plaque will be featured speaker and wi'.l ! will be kept in the Woollen Gym present awards at a steak ban quet for winners of the Grail Mur al Sports Jamboree at the Amen can Legion Hut March 28. trophy case. The name of the win ning teams will be engraved on this as a permanent record. A smaller replica of the plaque will Wade Smith, chairman of the 1 be Siven to the dorm and fratern- Campus Chest Auction Nets $724 From Spending Display By SUSAN LEWIS Money, money, money. $724 worth. And all for the Campus Chest. It happened at the Campus Chest auction last nipht, with an over flow Gerrard Hall crowd bidding on bargains and steals. Two goats, billed as the KD Sur prise, tricked one guy out of $9. Bob Gibson bought Frank Crow ther personally recommended by Davis, Young) for a cere $4. Guess antiques have depreciated in value. Dixie Classics Queen Susan Wood all went to John Pettibone for $10. And he still has to pay for the date. One Delta Sig, determined not to miss the next Germans, spent $27 for two bids given by the Kappa Sigs. Friends (or fiends) of Davis Young's bought two of his editor-1 Special. ial columns for $25 each. Now every one will read page two. Rip Slusser walked off with Chan cellor Emeritus House's favorite pipe $12.50 poorer. Ann Ilassiner will keep her fond memories of the UXC-Duke game even fonder with the famed 50-0 goalpost which she got for $4.50. Ten Kappa waitresses sold .for $26. Service with a smile is high. Chuck Monroe, determined to buy a campus beauty, finally got Beat Dook Queen Carolyn Kelley for $7. Two autographed basketballs (Frank McGuire & Co. sold for $15 and $16. Other favorite items were Dr. Harland's pointer, two TV sets, bar maids, Carr's car washes, PIKA piano, champagne and more of the , same and the Tri Delt's Leap Year ity composing the winning team. Individual trophies will go to the champions of each sport. The Or der of the Grail has provided for 'ir trophies. Regular intramural eligibility rules will apply to the Jamboree with the following exception: no ringers will be allowed. If grad teams are needed, they must com ply to the rules of the dorm di vision. Substitutes may be made at the end of any game, match or round provided the person, who is Jamboree committee, said the banquet will be for all individual winners, relay team winners and the captains of the overall win ners. Entries for the Jamboree, to be held March 16 and 17 in Woollen Gym, are due no later than Friday. The Intramurals department is expecting nearly 50 teams for the third annual Jamboree. Both nights of the Jamboree, action will be between 7 and 9 p.m. The relays are first on the schedule with competition in the I substituting, has not participated tour active relays beginning at jn anv other sports event. o'clock the first night. Teams should assemble under the sign bearing their name and be ready to begin at 7:10 p.m. Beginning at 8 p.m. a four team round robin doubles tournament will be con ducted in handball, table tennis, badminton and half-court basket ball. In addition, one half the ar chery and foul shooting teams will complete the competition ming preliminaries will be held in the 200-freestyle and the 150 medley relay. During the second night of the Jamboree, winners of the round robin tournaments will play single elimination tourna ments to determine a champion in each event. At the same time the remaining archery and foul shooting teams will compete and the finals will be held in swimming. G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled today in Graham Memorial include the following: Ways and Means, 2-4 p.m., Wood house; Orientation Committee, 2- Swim- j 5 p.m., Roland Parker III; Campus Affairs Committee, 3-4 p.m., Grail; Senior Class, 4-5 p.m., Grail; Bud get, 4-6 p.m., Roland Parker I; International Student Board, 4-6 p.m., Woodhouse; 'Panhellenic Council, 5-6 p.m., Grail; House Committee, 5-6 p.m., T.V. Room; IDC. Honorary, 6:30-8 p.m., Woodhouse; Caroiina Women's Council, 7-8:30 p.m., Grail; Chess Club, 7-11 p.m., Roland Parker HI; State Student Legislature, 9-11 p.m., Roland Parker HI.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 2, 1960, edition 1
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